The word 'globalised' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of making something worldwide in scale or scope. For example, "The emergence of the internet has enabled the rapid globalisation of business."
Business may be globalised, but advertising is not – as anybody who has seen the limited range of airline and IBM commercials on an international news channel can testify – meaning that it is necessary for any aspirant to develop scale or find a lucrative niche if they are to generate revenues to match the numbers of unique visitors.
Now even the supreme leader endorses globalised capitalism.
This seemed to violate the spirit of free capital movement within Europe, and officials in Brussels complained.Finance, the sector that globalised the most in the years leading up to the crisis, is threatening to go into reverse.
Are those protests against a weak or an assertive America?Mr Ryan must know, deep down, that in contrast with the full-scale wars between states of earlier times, globalised protests and terror attacks are asymmetric responses.
His shadow cabinet allies can talk for hours about the iniquities of Anglo-Saxon globalised capitalism and the stagnation of rewards for the "squeezed middle" of workers.
If the end result is unsatisfactory for politicians then they should amend those laws.Robert Satchwell Haarby, Denmark* SIR – You say that "the heart of the problem is that tax collection has failed to keep pace with business as it has globalised".
One is the speed with which China globalised in the 1980s and 1990s and then accelerated to a breakneck pace after accession to the World Trade Organisation in 2001.
But they nevertheless spotted a big business opportunity, from the 1980s, as the market for secondary education globalised along with everything else.
As a result the industry has globalised only slowly and Western incumbents have been insulated from the cold winds of competition.
Its management is being globalised too, with regional offices being opened in Singapore and Shanghai (as well as in London).
People are coming to the realisation that the system of globalised markets - unregulated, unpoliced and unguided - is fatally flawed.
